In fact, one of the employees estimated that 55,000 people walk through the doors every month.

But on Sunday, the doors were closed for good and without much warning.

“I just showed up, thinking we have practice today, and now it says on the sign that they’ve moved,” Theresa Cozzani said Thursday.

Her daughter’s volleyball team was forced to move after finding the sports arena completely locked up.

“On Tuesday it was locked. Wednesday it was locked. So we don’t know,” All Star member Ken Janssen said.

Janssen, who’s been part of the Silver Sneakers program for years, also found the building bolted.

“We used to come here every morning to walk and exercise and that sort of thing,” he said.

According to the folks at Simmons Bank, the owner of All Star, Scott Harris, didn’t pay on his loans.

40/29 News searched property records from that county and found Simmons Bank bought the building in April.

“The bank bought the place at a public auction, and we were upfront with all of our customers. We told them, any day the bank could come and shut this place down,” All Star soccer director Kendall Spencer said.

Nevertheless, no one thought it would happen this soon.

“Someone should buy this and keep it as it is. Let people play the indoor soccer, basketball, and volleyball,” Cozzani said.

“I’d love to see it continue to operate in some capacity. There’s obviously a need for it in our community. We don’t have a rec center except for the small center at Springdale Parks and Recreaction,” Spencer said.

If you paid money to All Star Sports Center for services that you never received, Spencer said you will be reimbursed.

40/29 News reached out to Harris, but our calls were not returned.

The county property records show All Star Sports Arena was behind on its taxes back in 2011.